THE D A I LI N E B R ASIAN
HEW ASSIGNMENTS .
DADE TO STODIOS
Another Croup To Sit for Photo
graph It Issued by Cornhusker
Manager Today
The appointments of Saturday,
Octobor 9, for pictures of Juniors
and seniors at Townscnd's and
Ilauck's studios were hsued today.
The following seniors will report to
Ilauck's, 1210 0 Street, on Satur
day: Senior
Paul E. Fanquet, Howard Farr,
Edna Fehncr, Ralph Fell, Harold Fel
ton, Elizabeth Fenemore, Estella
Fenster, Constance Fenton, Robert
Fenton, Emmeline Betty Fenls, Al
bert Field, Jacob Finklestein, Treva
Finley, Gilbert Fish, Charles Fisher,
Lyndall Ffeher, Frances Fitzgerald,
Paul Flaherty, Florence Flodeen,
Simeon Flores,, Mary Fogarty, Del
bcrt Forsberg, Viola Forsell, Nancy
Forsman, Watson Foster, Florence
Frahm, Julius Frandsen, Augusto
Franco, Marie Fraser, Homer Fred-
rlcka, Elsie Fredrickson, Morton
Fredrickson, Annis Fredrickson, Jan
ice Fredrickson, Mildred Fredrickson,
Esther Freshman, Ernest Fricke, Leo
Fried, Josephine Frisbie, Ted Frogge
The following juniors will report
at Townsend's, 226 S. 11, on Satur
day:
Juniors
Nolle Josephine Daly, Ernest Le
Roy Dane, Edgar Allen Danielson,
Stella Vera Darland, Robert Carroll
Davenport, Maurine Eleanor David,
Addison D. Davis, George R. Davis,
Glenn Davis, Hazel Davis, Kenneth
Davis, Pauline Nona Davis, Ruth
Elizabeth Davis, Alman D. Davison,
B. P. Daxon, Katherine Iris Dean,
Gilbert H. Deason, Albert B. DeBrey,
Don D. DeLord, Jack H. Dennis, Jul
ius H. Derneson, Freeman A. Des
Jardien, J. Newman Detrich, Robert
W. Detweiler, Jack Devoe, Lawrence
N. Dexter, Romain Dickerson, Ed
ward D. Dickson, Samuel Spencer
Dedricks, Oliver R. Diehl, Marie Met
ta Dreko, Raymond T. Donahue, C.
A. Donaldson, Theo. Frank Donelson,
Ehrma Louise Donley, Helen M. Don
uen, Louise Evans Doole, Mabel E.
Doremus, Robert Douglas, Ruth
Douglass.
Teams9 Colors
Will Decorate
City Streets
Nebraska is beginning the season
right, not only by winning the first
game, but in another way namely, a
display of that famous Cornhuskcr
spirit of good sportsmanship, not only
to her own sons, but to her oppon
ents. An Innovation has been started this
year in the matter of street decora
tion. Instead of hanging the Amer
ican flag on the downtown flag poles,
Nebraska colors and tlie colors of
her visiting opponents are plnccd on
the same staff.
The chamber of commerce has co
operated in this matter by sending
bulletins to every retail merchant in
Lincoln, requesting a display of flags
and colors of visitors instead of the
flags which have been shown in the
past. According to Mr. Kirk of the
chamber of commerce, good results
have been obtained from this bulle
tin. Some merchants not only display
colors but have also worked out wel
coming signs in their window dis
plays. These colors and banners are sent
out by the university athletic depart
ment although some merchants have
furnished their own. Downtown ho
tels are displaying banners of Ne
braska and of visitors in their lobbies.
Tiger Quarterback
' : f
Mil tlllMllMMII'llllll) rtllMllllVHff"WH rt-f-lllllMllllitt l lllfUM
dance.
During the past year the Varsities
made a profit of $1102.00 after the
Manager was paid his salary of
$100.00. All books and funds are
handled by the student auditor who
takes charge of the money of all
organizations on the campus. The
profits are divided equnliy between
the Mens' Student council and the
Womens' Self Governing association
and are used to promote the activities
of the two organizations.
Two Years Ago
Gamma Phi Beta sorority won the
first prize occred for the best-decorated
house for Homecoming day. The
prize was a pair of Dutch silver can
dlesticks donated by Halletts.
Sigma Phi Epsilon won first prize
among the fraternities in the annual
house decorating contest for Home
coming day.
The University male quartet was
selected and will sing at the home
football games and other group meet
ings. The quartet is composed of the
following men: Hobart Davis, James
Marshall, Raymond Lewis, Lloyd
Robinson.
Gayle C. Walker, instructor in the
School of Journalism, was one of the
judges in the competitive tryouts for
the Forum Debating society of Lincoln.
Three Years Ago
Ted O'Sulllvan of Kansas City,
Mo., is playing his second your at
a quarterback position on tlio
Missouri Tigers. Although he
weighs but 155 pounds, he offers
a serious threat to the Nebraska
Cornhuskers in the game to ba
played at Lincoln, October 8th.
Cornhusker Orchestra May Play For
Kansas University Homecoming Party
Effort is being made by the dance
manager at Kansas to secure a Ne
braska orchestra to pl.iy in con (unc
tion with the K. V. band for the
Homecoming Varsity October 21,
which will be held in gymnasium
after the Kansas-Nebraska game at
Lawrence.
Varsity dances at Kansas Univer
sity are in full sway again after the
close of a successful year success
to such a degree that it is sometimes
necessary to hold two dances the
same evening in different halls to ac
commodate the students wishing to
attend.
In a letter received by the Vanity
dance committee of Nebraska from
the chairman of the committee at
Kansas a detailed description of the
dances was given.
Varsities at Kansas University are
the outgrowth of a desire on the pnrt
of the student bo.ly for a weekly
social function which all may attend,
regardless of fraternal connections.
Each week on Saturday night the
dances are held in a downtown hall
and last from 9 to 12 o'clock. At
the first of the year when the demand
ia the greatest two varsities are held
the same evening in separate hulls,
with two orchestras playing. With
such an arrangement, pass-out checks
are used to give students the oppor
tunity to go from one hall to an
other, as they wish.
The dances are sponsored by a
joint committee from the Mens' Stu
dent council and the Womens' Self
Governing association, which corres
ponds to the Associated Women stu
dents on the campus of Nebraska.
Three members from each organiza
tion are appointed to the Varsity
Dance committee and this committee
elects its chairman who serves as
Varsity Dance manager. Up to the
present time he has always been from
the Mens' Student council, although
there is nothing to prevent the elec
tion of a woman to this position. The
women members on the committee
are responsible for the chaperones
and see that they are transported to
and from the party. House mothers
usually serve in this capacity.
Representative orchestras from the
"Hill" play for these dances and play
cheaper at the Varsity dances than at
ordinary parties because of the ad
vertising resulting from such a job.
The plan is to divide the work among
the orchestras at the university and
to show no favoritism to any one or
ganization. The selection of the or
chestra is left largely to the discre
tion of the dance manager.
Refreshments are served during
each party and decorations are used
only for special occasions such as
"Homecoming." The admission to
the dances is seventy-five cents a
couple and one dollar and a quarter
for stags. This move was made to
discourage stags but so far the plan
has failed as at least one-hundred
stags are turned away at nearly every
Alpha Zi Delta Sorority was the
first University organization to
equip a room in the new Lincoln Gen
eral hospital.
Julin Sheldon was appointed edi
tor of the historical section of the
1924 Cornhusker. V
The College of Law of the Univer
sity was rated a "Class A" college
among the standard law schools and
colleges of the country by the Amer
ican Bar Association.
The Delta Gamma sorority house
was placed under quarantine by the
city health authorities following the
discovery of two cases of diptheria
in the house.
(2udge,tA.(jE2xzel Co
Free Instruction in Glace Shades
Visit our new Dennson Department on Floor Four.
Learn to make party favors and decorations. Free
Instruction. In addition we will show you how to make
Glace shades, paper rope, wax and plastic work. Enroll
now.
DANCE
AT
Antelope Park
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Serenaders
Playing
TJlaes as You Like 'Em
We
Carry
everything in
Fountain Pens
from the 1.00 Ingersoll
to the 8.75 Sh'aeffer
Pans Repaired Too
Prompt Service on repairs
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est. 1871 117-119 Sol2
mm
NEW BOOKKEEPING
SYSTEM COMPLETE
Nebraska Instructor Originate New
Method of Accounting
For the Farmer
Professor A. W. Medlar, associate
professor of rural economics in the
College of Agriculture, ana mr. v,.
m VorltP. tAte extension agent in
mral economics, have completed
plans for a simplified system of book
keeping to be taught in agricultural
nchools.
Material used in working out this
system was obtained directly from
business records kept by two Nebras
ka farmers during 1925. One record
was taken from a typical western
farm, while the other came from a
farm in eastern Nebraska. It is
thought that book keeping for the
farm could well be substituted lor
the usual course now taught in rural
schools. Part of this material consists
of questions and answers, which,
when studied with the daily exercises,
brinir un many practical farm prob
lems that confront the farmer of
today.
Although this is not the regular
year for the teaching of book keeping
in rural schools, a number of schools
in several different counties have al
ready started the work, or are plan
ning to do so in the near future. The
county superintendents of Jefferson,
Saunders. York, and Lancaster coun
ties have voiced their approval and
are actively encouraging the teachers
to take up the work. The county
superintendents of Cass and Duel
counties have also expressed a desire
Get Your Toilet
Articles Here
Walter Johnson's
Sugar Bowl
B-1319
1552 "O" St.
I Be sure to ret your
I suits down today and
i have plenty of time to
"L prepare yourselves for J
Lig day Saturday. ,0t
VarsityCleaners
Roy Wythers, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
Rent-A-Ford
We deliver a car to your
house and take you home
free of charge
Breslow Bros.
Rent-A-Ford
309 So. 9th
B-4852
100 Per cent
Truthful!
We do not state that or
chestras are 100 per cent
"KING" equipped when
such is not the case,
neither do we ask you to
buy an instrument that
Tom Dick or Harry
uses.
"KING
BAND INSTRUMENTS are
sold on their merits alone and
they have 'em. TRY ONE and
PROVE IT!
Schaefer & Son
1210 "O"
Lincoln's Busy St or
Cor. 11th & O
"The Best for Less'
Exceptional Values in Smart
New CoaFs
At.
New fabrics new
styles new colors
every one of these
Coats aire new and yet
offered at a pricing that
is unsually low for such
values so early in the
season. Rich Bolivia., Suedes, navelty mixtures,
plaids and other favorite materials all Rroup in
this featured lot. Trimmed with select, prime
furs and tailored unusually smart.
(SEE WINDOW)
7
V.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
600
Prs. Chamoisuede Gloves
Featured at, the pair
Just arrived another shipment of
these wonder-value Gloves.
Chamoisuede grays, modes,
beavers, and other fall
turn down or flare cuffs very
daintily trimmed. Surprising- value.,
while they last at, pair
r-
Him.
m
lent t
colors. VSv W
Dainty Rayon Underthings
hi
mm
RAYON BLOOMERS Splendid
assortment of colors in light,
medium and dark shades - Q
11 sises, pair .
RAYON CHEMISES In the
aainty rrencn style and in
maise, peach, pink and
orchid, at .....
1.95
for more information for the benefit
of the teachers and meetings will be
held in the near future by the Farm
Management Extension service.
It is believed that if a boy or girl
is taught the keeping of the various
records that later, as operators of
their own farms, they will be keeping
good business records.
Junior Luncheon
Committee Named
The Committee for the Silver Ser
pent luncheon, to be held October 16
at Ellen Smith Hall, was announced
late Thursday afternoon by Kalte
Goldstein, president. It is: Helen
Anderson, Helen Clarke, Evelyn
Jack, arrangements and entertain
ment; Beth Paffenrath, tickets; Ruth
Palmer, publicity.
The luncheon is being given for
all junior women in the university
and tickets will be on sale Friday
morning at Long's Book Store.
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel used on Bath cus
tomer. 9 CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
Five Are Initiated
To Silver Serpents
Five Junior women were initiated
into Silver Serpent, Junior women's
honorary society, at their weekly
meeting held Thursday evening in
Ellen Smith Hall. The new members
are:
Julia Gerber, Phi Omega Pi; Veta
Plummer, Delta Delta Delta; Cor'rine
Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi; Oral Rose
Jack, Delta Gamma; Alice Leslie,
Kappa Delta.
Meet Your Friends
at the
FRAT LUNCH
321 No. 13
Prompt Curb Service
There was one AustrlaTT
in the University of NeW?
mer session. k an-
Security Mutual Barber Shop .
WANT ADS
WE HAVE opening forToTT?
tnln T . "rJ til-
dent E.nnlovmpnt t..' .ee nj-
Temple. ,n U
LUNCHES
SODAS
AND
SANDWICHES
Standard
Rent-A-Ford Co.
1137 P street B-1644
New Place New Cars
Fords Buicks Cole 8
Lowest Rates. Courteous
Service. No Deposit
Required
f
rea
tSXmUZXWSS, -.-...,!. HtJlllil. HftW
A Cfiort Cut to
Accurate Information
' . . . r , ,
Here is a companion lor your noura oi reauing ana study that
will prove Its real value every time you consult it. A wealth of
idy information on woras, people, places, is instantly yours in
The Best Abridged Dictionary Based upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
106,000 words with definitions, etymologies,
pronunciations and ose in its 1,256 pages.
1,700 illustrations. Includes dictionaries of
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See It at Your College Bookstore or Write for
information to the Publisher.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.
Springfield. Mais.
C26
1
pa
V, SL .
to
WANTED
Fifty upper classmen a day, to sit at
Townsend Sudio for their Cornhus
ker Photographs. The time is short
and those interested in facilitating
the publishing of the 1927 Annual
will greatly assist by attending to
this AT ONCE.
The University School of Music
Thirty-third Year
If you are going to study
MUSIC
Investigate the advantages offered by this institution
Many instructors accredited to The University of Nebraska
Opposite the campus.
Phone B1392
11th and R Sts.
! PERFECT TASTE in j
Presenting-
PERFECT TASTE in
FA
J
for EXACTING
"VARSITY MEN
No man is as particular as we are in pre
senting specifications for the making of
the Clothes we buy and the Clothes you
wear. Years of customer-experience
have taught us what is correct in style,
fabric and tailoring and we insist on
obtaining it from leading makers. Here
it is! -the new and popular single breast
ed 3-button model, featuring the much
favored nut browns and sand tans in all
the required shades.
$40
Others $20 to $35
ft
Our Windows Are
Very Convincing
Watch Them
STrh TO IT TO Tfh9fC
10th and "O" Lincoln
Third Floor;